-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 0
leigh123linux/streamtuner2
Folders and files
Name | Name | Last commit message | Last commit date | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Repository files navigation
# type: doc # pack: README=/usr/share/doc/streamtuner2/ Streamtuner2 ============ ST2 is a browser for internet radio/streaming stations. It queries directories like Shoutcast, TuneIn, MyOggRadio, Xiph.org. SurfMusic, Jamendo etc. for music/video streams/collections. It mimics the original streamtuner 1 to some extend. It's however written in Python now instead of C. Installation howto ------------------ If possible, prefer the package directly from your BSD/Linux distribution. Due to a longer maintenance and release break, some still have older 2.0.x versions however - whose channel plugins barely work anymore. If so, you should install a newer version / manually. Dependencies ------------ Running streamtuner2 requires Python and Gtk packages. Which nowadays are installed per default. There's a few more Python packages required though: · python | python3 · pygtk | python-gi · python-requests · python-pyquery · python-lxml · python-imaging | pillow · python-keybinder (optional) · python-xdg (optional) Use your distro package manager with e.g.: sudo apt-get install python python-gtk2 python-xdg python-requests ... Or utilize Pythons local package installer even: sudo pip install requests sudo pip install pyquery DEB / RPM --------- There are rudimentary packages built as .DEB and .RPM version. Install those if feasible. The dependencies may not match with your package manager, and are somewhat incomplete. (See "Dependencies" section.) PYZ --- Other users may wish to try the new Python archive (.PYZ) instead. Which requires little installation and can be run asis: python streamtuner2.pyz You could even make this Python ZIP executable, and copy it in your PATH. EXE --- The Windows SFX package can meanwhile post-install Python and Gtk. It's well-tested and even comes with an uninstaller. The default path of "C:/" would create a standard Linux-esque C:/usr/bin directory structure. But the package is relocatable, so allows to be unpacked even under "c:\program files\st2\" or else. Manual installation ------------------- If you've checked out the source code repository, or did download the *.src.txz archive, then you can just run it right there: ./st2.py The easy way: · Run `sudo make install` which installs into the default location (/usr/share/streamtuner2). To install it manually: · Create a /usr/share/streamtuner2/ · Copy all *.py files there. · Also copy the "gtk3.xml" file into /usr/share/streamtuner2/ · Copy the channels/ subdir into /usr/share/streamtuner2/channels/ · Install "bin" as /usr/bin/streamtuner2. · If you want to use another target, just edit the "bin" wrapper. · Optionally copy the help/ folder to /usr/share/docs/streamtuner2/ · And the logo.png into the system pixmaps/, as well as the *.desktop file into /usr/share/applications/ That's pretty much what the binary packages extract to. Startup errors -------------- If streamtuner2 hangs at startup, you can manually enable the debugging mode for more information. Open a terminal window to start it. And use the `-D` flag to enable extra output: streamtuner2 -D Take note of any red error messages. If it's just one channel plugin that hangs at startup, you can alternatively disable it once: streamtuner2 -d xiph Start the settings dialog (via F12) and press [save] there if you wish to permanently disable it. You can also manually edit the configuration file, located in ~/.config/streamtuner2/settings.json Hacking ------- If you want to edit a channel plugin, just have a look into the channels/*.py files. It's often rather easy to adapt things. Moreover you can also edit the user interface. You need glade installed, and open the "gtk3.xml" file. There it's easy to rename or rearrange things. Note that newer releases expect a compressed version of that ui description. Use `make glade` simply, or `make gtk3` to update the compressed version from the plain gtk.xml afterwards. Sources ------- You'll find the current source files under http://fossil.include-once.org/streamtuner2/ That's a fossil DVCS repository. Which is miles easier to use than git. You can download the single binary from http://fossil-scm.org/ or from your distro, then check out the repo: fossil clone http://fossil.include-once.org/streamtuner2/ st2.fossil fossil open st2.fossil Or browse the contents fossil ui Alternatively there are git and svn exports. fossil export --svn Or via http://fossil.include-once.org/streamtuner2/git-fast-export You can send in patches, a fossil bundle, or set up your cloned repo publically per `fossil cgi`. Else just create an account on fossil.include-once.org, and send a mail, so I can elevate that account to developer/commit/push permissions quickly. (Fossil repos don't break. So dealing out sync access is a no-brainer.) Alternatives ------------ See http://fossil.include-once.org/streamtuner2/wiki/alternatives for a list of recommended alternatives. Future ST2 versions will try to interface and share more with them. License ------- Public Domain. (Unrestricted copying, modification, etc.) If you wish you could thus redistribute it under a BSD/MIT or even GNU-style license. (!) Plugins that fall under other licenses always carry a custom `# license: …` comment.
About
No description, website, or topics provided.
Resources
Stars
Watchers
Forks
Releases
No releases published
Packages 0
No packages published